Cornwall mountain ore mine development near Lititz
Lebanon county’s Cornwall Mountains near Lititz show a major iron ore project. Aimed at surface mining, the complex includes a deep timbered shaft, a two track incline railroad, threeLevels, and electric hoisting gear. Production targets reach about a thousand tons daily, with yearly output potentially fifty million pounds, while employment may rise by 209 to 300 workers. Cornish miners and iron mining veterans guide the development, and ore processing will avoid deadly coal-gas dangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lebanon Coounty
Lititz
Cornwall
Great Northwest
Ien
Fae Water Vine Description From Jungle Plant
Fragment describes a vine from the Gutla jungle that releases water in two streams when cut. It notes a pure water supply to every taste and mentions a black shee-like stem and lips. The passage focuses on the plant’s water-spouting behavior and appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gutla
Comfort and nutrition rules for laying hens in Mountain Grove
The article explains that a hen needs freedom from mites, ample fresh air and water, a well ventilated draft free house, and a balanced ration. It presents data from Mountain Grove showing hens use about three fourths of feed for maintenance and one fourth for egg production, with each egg weighing a quarter pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mountain Grove
Alo
Remove Down From Goose With Powdered Rosin Method
Readers learn a simple technique to remove down from geese after plucking. Sprinkle fine rosin on the skin, dip the bird in hot water, then cool and rub off the rosin with the down. the rosin melts with the heat and cleansly removes down without affecting flavor.
Question of Feeding in Winter to Produce Eggs
Winter egg production hinges on sensible feeding. Flocks can lay year round with proper housing and adequate feed. Surplus feed beyond basic upkeep drives egg production, so hens should be fed additional rations through winter to maintain profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suramier
Sanitary Fountain Maintained with Regular Cleaning
A historical notice urges that sanitary fountains be opened and cleaned periodically. It notes that filtration by sunlight and air is limited, necessitating eight thorough scrubbings to ensure sanitation.
Yards Not Necessary for Backyard Flock
The article notes yards are not essential for the backyard laying flock. Birds can be kept confined inside their house until spring if needed. With proper management, ample egg production can be secured when the plan is followed.
Bast Laying Pullets and Early Laying Advantage
Farmers note pullets that begin laying early tend to be stronger producers than late maturers. The issue urges careful selection of pullets to maximize egg output and flock efficiency.
Pawnee Warriors Described As Whirlwinds in Battle
The article recounts Pawnee warfare behavior with rapid charges and battlefield ferocity. It notes discipline issues in long campaigns and details a Sioux surprise attack near the Niobrara River, describing scouts with rifles, revolvers, bows, and arrows. It includes depictions of war paint, scalp dances, and ritualized violence as observed by T. Scoville in Adventure Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Major North
Wo River
Neb
Julesburg
T. Scoville
Adventure Magazing
Toawhete
Youngest lawmakers and famed debaters in early Congress
The Kansas City Star notes rivalries over age among early U S lawmakers. William Pitt the premier at twenty four, Charles James Fox praised as a top debater, John Young Brown of Kentucky seated at twenty four, John Randolph of Roanoke faced age questions, Henry Clay as the only man in history in the senate before thirty, later serving as secretary of state and losing two presidencies to Jackson and Polk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Punton
Alllonig
William Pitt
Bre
Charles James Pox
Haw
Congress of the States
John Young Broan
Kentucky
Taber
John Randulph
Roanoke
Howse
Randolph
Henry Clay
Senate
Champ Clark
Clay
John Quincy Adams
Andrew Jackson
James K. Polk
Kansas City Star
Sea Gypsies Homes in Boats
The sea gypsies of the Mergui archipelago live in boats, their homes and social center, forced from the mainland by the sea. Prof. J Arthur Thomson notes their health and temperate nature, while locals call boats filthy yet practical for cleaning fish and pearl oysters to avoid shark attracting debris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit News
Early riser slips from bed to face Montreal trip
A weary man returns home at dawn and eases into his pedchamber. He quietly unties his boots while his wife sleeps and must soon face the cold streets to head to Montreal for the firm. His confession of early departure hints at strain in domestic life and work pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sticret
Tom
Montreal
Handiwork Defense in Assault Case Questions Instrument
In a courtroom exchange the defendant claims no weapon was used, stating it was all hand work, while the judge presses for the instrument that caused the plaintiff's injuries in the assault and batter case.
Interesting Literature Hostess Letter Reads Like Bookmarks
A fragmented note from ALY Patterson andGuest-Weill hints at a hostess’s diary entry. The text mentions bookmarks left behind and a London Tumoorist reference, suggesting a casual, personal literary commentary with partial legible phrases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aly. Patterson
Weill
Londor
Load Of Her Mind Insures Life for Ten Thousand
A garbled note reports an insured amount of ten thousand dollars. The text is incomplete with unclear names and places making precise details unattainable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Proper Diet Advice For Healthful Living From Ward
A disposable essay argues excess food harms digestion and fat storage. It cites Fletcher’s tips on mastication and portion control, with examples of 100 calorie portions. It notes adults need about 8 700 calories daily and urges families to plan diets via careful observation and reading helpful magazines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fletcher
Enva
Frey
Veal and Tripe Pepper Pot and Chocolate Cream Pie Recipe
A midwestern kitchen notice details meat loaf and budget meals. It lists a pepper pot with veal, honeycomb tripe, onions, spices, and herbs simmered to tender perfection, plus a chocolate cream pie recipe with starch filling, melted chocolate, and meringue topping. The guidance notes serving ten portions and using affordable cuts.
Declares Neat Farms Indicate Prosperity
A Parra Life writer argues tidy farms signal prosperity after travels through country districts. He contrasts well kept barns, grounds, and fences with neglected estates, noting wind protection and painted exteriors reflect wealth even where soil and crops seem similar. Creameries and cattle herds appear in both, but overall prosperity feels higher where land care is evident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parra
Preacher Scolds Debtors in Crowd as Church Audience
In a Charca scene a preacher mocked attendees failing to pay dues. He singled out a worn man, who admitted he could not meet his obligations while the others in the congregation claimed subscribers' ties. The moment ended with a call to prayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charca
Sufaier
Risht Place Stranger Seeks Neighborly Love Tale
A mysterious visitor at Risht Place claims to search for a forgotten lover living in the neighborhood. He describes the woman as singularly beautiful with pink and white complexion, lovely eyes, and goddesslike hair as a servant and resident Jane replies that she does not know the gentleman and will fetch the master.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tam
Jane
World’s Garbanzo Center in Sonora Leads Production
The Sonora region tops the Mexican West Coast as the largest producer of garbanzo beans, exporting legumes to Spain and West Indian islands. The crop is grown in flooded fields with raised barriers, plowed after water recedes, and harvested by hand with plants dried then threshed for packing into 220 pound sacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sonora
P. L. Bell
Landbaok
Alifornia
Department of Commerce
Spain
Fog Eee Nae Sromgs Eri Pasts to Foil Tigers
An American recalls service bread at a coms and describes Orient dwellings and tiger risks. Malay houses sit on posts up to seven feet high, with safety limits around 20 feet for gutiiders. Tigers can reach from the ground, making fragile structures easy prey. Families suffer cruel slaughter as tigers raid sparsely built homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orient
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Gorawall Bills
Fox World
Siner
Wowk
Long & CO
Coal & Lumber
Pennsylvania
THE
Bell Telephone CO. OF
L. I. Kinnard